Wednesday, Mai 30
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Thursday, Mai 31
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Friday, June 1
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-
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-
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9h10-10h00
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Denkowski |
9h00-9h50
|
Pe Pereira
|
-
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-
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* |
coffee break
|
10h00-10h50 |
Borodzik
|
-
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-
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10h25-11h15
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Kurdyka
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* |
coffee break
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-
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-
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11h30-12h20
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Tanabe
|
11h15-12h15
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Colloquium talk
A'Campo |
13h30
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coffee
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*** |
lunch break
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*** |
lunch break
|
14h00-14:50
|
Cluckers
|
14h15-15:05
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Steenbrink
|
14h15-15:05
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Pichon
|
*
|
coffee break
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* |
coffee break
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*
|
coffee break
|
15h20-16h10
|
Veys
|
15:30-16h20
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Teissier
|
15:30-16h20
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Parameswaran
|
16h25-17h15
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Mourtada
|
16h30-17h20
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Loeser
|
16h30-17h20
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Siersma |
17h30-18:20
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Faber
|
17h30-18h20
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Le Quy Thuong
|
17h30-18h20
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|
** |
pot |
***
|
cocktail | |
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Norbert A'Campo
(Basel) Karim Bekka (Rennes) Ana Belen de Felipe (Paris) Maciej Borodzik (Warsaw) Arnaud Bodin (Lille) Ying Chen (Lille) Raf Cluckers (Lille) Georges Comte (Chambery) Maciej Denkowski (Cracovie) Nicolas Dutertre (Marseille) Abdelghani El Mazouni (Lens) |
Eleonore Faber (Wien) Goulwen Fichou (Rennes) Pedro D. Gonzalez Perez (Madrid) Youssef Hantout (Lille) Krzysztof Kurdyka (Chambery) Monique Lejeune-Jalabert (Versailles) Ann Lemahieu (Lille) François Loeser (Paris) Mohammad Moghaddam (Teheran) Hussein Mourtada (Paris) Le Quy Thuong (Paris) Parameswaran A.J. (TIFR, Mumbai) |
Maria Pe Pereira (Paris) Anne Pichon (Marseille) Camille Plénat (Marseille) Patrick Popescu-Pampu (Lille) Michel Raibaut (Paris) Dirk Siersma (Utrecht) Joseph Steenbrink (Nijmegen) Susumu Tanabé (Istanbul) Bernard Teissier (Paris) Mihai Tibar (Lille) David Trotman (Marseille) Wim Veys (Leuven) |
Conferences
Norbert A'Campo (University Basel) Colloquium talk : Nouveaux outils topologiques et géométriques dans l'étude des singularités
Maciej Borodzik (University of Warsaw) Topological
aspects of spectra of singularities
Abstract.
We shall present a
relationship
between topological invariants links of
hypersurface singularities
and spectra of the corresponding singular points. In case of plane
curve singularities, we can fully recover the spectrum from the
classical
link invariants. Furthermore, we show that classical skein relations in
the link theory gives rise, via suitably applied Morse theory, to the
proof of various semicontinuity properties of spectra. We shall finish
the talk by pointing out some higher
dimensional generalizations.
This is a joint project with A. Nemethi.
Susumu
Tanabe (Galatasaray
University)
Period
integrals for complete intersection varieties
Abstract.
In this
talk, we will discuss about concrete expression of solutions to
Gauss-Manin system or Picard-Fuchs equation associated to affine
complete intersection varieties. Our main interest will be focused on
several cases where the concrete monodromy representation of the
solutions is available. As an example of our investigations
on Horn type hypergeometric functions, we show the following. Let $Y$
be a Calabi-Yau complete intersection in a weighted projective space.
The space of quadratic invariants of the (reduced) hypergeometric group
associated with the period integrals of the mirror CI variety X to Y is
one-dimensional and spanned by the Gram matrix of a split-generator of
the derived category of coherent sheaves on Y with respect to the Euler
form.
Anne Pichon (Université de la Méditérranée)
The
bilipschitz geometry of a normal complex surface
Abstract.
This is a
joint work with Lev Birbrair and Walter Neumann. We study the geometry
of a normal complex surface $X$ in a neighbourhood of a singular point
$p \in X$. It is well known that for all sufficiently small
$\epsilon>0$ the intersection of $X$ with the sphere
$S^{2n-1}_\epsilon$ of radius $\epsilon$ about $p$ is transverse, and
$X$ is therefore locally "topologically conical'' i.e., homeomorphic
to the cone on its link $X\cap S^{2n-1}_\epsilon$. However, as
shown by Birbrair and Fernandez, $(X,p)$ need not be "metrically
conical'', i.e. bilipschitz equivalent to a standard metric cone
when $X$ is equipped with the Riemanian metric induced by the ambient
space. In fact, it was shown by Birbrair, Fernandez
and Neumann that it rather rarely is.
I will present, a complete
classification of the bilipschitz
geometry of $(X,p)$. It starts with a decomposition of a normal complex
surface singularity into its "thick'' and `"thin'' parts. The former
is essentially metrically conical, while the latter shrinks
rapidly in thickness as it approaches the origin. The thin part is
empty if and only if the singularity is metrically conical. Then the
complete classification consists of a refinement of the thin part into
geometric pieces. I will describe it on an example, and I will present
a list of open problem related with this new point of view on
classifying complex singularities.
Eleonore Faber (Universität Wien)
Splayed divisors: transversality of
singular hypersurfaces
Abstract
In
this talk we present a natural generalization of transversally
intersecting smooth hypersurfaces in a complex manifold: hypersurfaces,
whose components intersect in a transversal way but may be themselves
singular. We call these hypersurfaces "splayed" divisors. A splayed
divisor is characterized by a property of its Jacobian ideal. Another
characterization is in terms of K.Saito's logarithmic
derivations. As an application we consider the question of
characterizing a normal crossing divisor by its Jacobian ideal.
Hussein Mourtada (Université Paris Diderot)
Jet schemes of
normal toric surfaces
Abstract
For an
integer m >0 we will
determine the irreducible components of
the m-th jet scheme of a
normal toric surface S. We
give formulas for the number of these components and their dimensions.
When m varies, these
components give rise to projective systems,
to which we associate a weighted oriented graph. We prove that the data
of
this graph is equivalent to the data of the analytical type of S.
Besides, we classify these irreducible components by an integer
invariant
that we call index of speciality.
We prove that for m large
enough, the set of components with index of
speciality 1 is in one-to-one correspondance with the set of
exceptional divisors that appear on the minimal resolution of S.
François Loeser (Université Pierre et Marie Curie)
Fixed points of
iterates of the
monodromy
Abstract
With
Jan Denef we proved a formula relating arc spaces to fixed points of
iterates of the monodromy. The proof was by explicir computation on
a resolution. We shall present a recent work with Ehud Hrushovski that
provides a new - geometric - proof using Lefschetz fixed point formula
and non-archimedean geometry. If times allow we shall end by discussing
how similar methods provide a new construction of the motivic Milnor
fiber.
Joseph Steenbrink (Radboud
Universiteit
Nijmegen)
Function germs on
toric singularities
Abstract
We study function germs on toric
varieties which are nondegenerate for their Newton diagram. We express
their motivic Milnor fibre in terms of their Newton diagram. We
establish an isomorphism between the cohomology of the Milnor fibre and
a certain module constructed from differential forms. This module is
equipped with its Newton filtration. We conjecture that its Poincare
polynomial is equal to the spectrum of the function germ. We will
illustrate this by several examples.
Le Quy Thuong (Université Pierre et Marie Curie) Some approaches to the Kontsevich-Soibelman integral identity conjecture
Abstract
It is well known that the integral identity conjecture is one of the key foundations in Kontsevich-Soibelman's theory of motivic Donaldson-Thomas invariants for 3-dimensional Calabi-Yau varieties. In this talk, we shall mention some approaches to the conjecture in the algebro-geometric and arithmetic-geometric points of view. Namely, we consider the regular, adic and formal versions and give some proofs under certain conditions.
Raf Cluckers (Université Lille 1)
An overview on recent progress
related to (sub-)analytic functions
Abstract
We will give a tour around recent
developments about (sub-)analytic functions, both in a real setting and
in a non-archimedean setting. The topics will include aspects of
integration, parameterizations, Lipschitz continuity, and a link with
number theory in analogy to Pila's work with e.g. Bombieri in which
real topological techniques are used to bound the number of rational
points on, say, the graph of an analytic function.
Wim Veys
(Katholieke Universiteit Leuven) Bounds for log-canonical thresholds and exponential sums
Abstract
This is joint work with Raf Cluckers.
For any polynomial f with rational coefficients, we study the bounds conjectured by Denef
and Sperber for local exponential sums, modulo m-th powers of a prime, associated to f.
We show that such bounds hold unconditionally for several small values of m, with the log-canonical
threshold of f in the exponent. Key ingredients are some new bounds for log-canonical thresholds.